Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1940)
-• * * •» «k- e-». <,-¡ humman çôviwt journal . m «» o . orbüvn ¡ R IPA T, JULY 1». JM# I r ' The census report of popula tions of Oregon counties gives Sherman county 2328 peisons 8 W * a n County Observer which is a loss of 650 since 1930. Moro Community Presbyterian Established Nov. 2, 1888 T hat is not particularly su rp ris Chinch: Sunday, July 21, 1940. 'Grass Valley Journal ing for wheat growing counties Sunday School will meet each •Established Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 have been losing population for Sunday .'a t 10:00. Morning wor several decades because of consol ship will take place in the church Wasco N ew s-Enterprise idating of farm s. In fact, Sher each Sunday while ¿the pastor is Established Nov. 1891 man county didn’t have 2978 peo away on his vacation. Mr. Russel IONSOLIDATED March 4. 1932 ple in 1930 as the census gave us Belshe-e will fill thè pulpit each 'credit for. A special section crew m orning. Theme for Sunday will of Mexicans were counted some P it O tttì be’ “ Did Man Need a S avior?” place to give us a larger figure ODIATI ON Mrs. Ray Siegenthaler will sing. RVBLI SMI «.than proper but it also put this Henry G. Hanson, Pastor. county in the lowest class from Published Every Friday at the point of view of literacy. This Grass Valley F irst B aptist Moro, Oregon time there may he fewer of us ed with an Oregon company. A rm y Church: 10:00 a. m. Bible School air corps plans several im portant but we should rate better on the G ilo L. French________ 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. Ser developments in the O regon-W ash lueraey map. mon topic, “A braham .” Entered as second-class m atter at ington area and officers have made 7 30 p, m. B.Y.P.U. The meeting the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon None of the eight m easures to a complete survey, but their rec sta rts promptly on time. under Act of Congress of M anh be voted 'o n this fall arc likely ommendations have not been made 8:00 p. m. Evening services. to aropsq as much interest as the public. Plywood experts have ’been 3, 1879. 8:00 p .m. Thursday: Prayer and * ejection. And some are worth a invited to explain to the air corps OFFIC IA L COUNTY PAPER Bible Study. We are studying the advantages of plywood and «bit of ftudy, too. the book of Daniel. SUBSCRIPTION RATES p ie tie s in the m anufacture of Gerald C. Dryden, Pastor Payable in Advance Little Joe (Caison) would like bombers and pursuit planes. • • • ONE YEAR ............................ *L6° to be on the m aritime board. Jos Moro Christian'Science Society: W ar conditions and demands isn’t the rig h t kind of a democrat ’ J U L Y 19, 1940 Church services in the morning at f i r a federal job. He doesn’t be from abroad have substantially eleven o’clock. Subject: “ Life.” ii creased the production of m erc ll« ve in throw ing money away. Sunday School at 10 a. m.' in thr? ury in Oregon, California and ARE WE DOCILE r t a r of the church bulding. Wed- Nevada. In May 1030 flasks w ent OR DEMOCRATIC? "^Carter Glass, the senior senator from Virginia, is shown with his n ts j ay evening meeting is at vS to the United Kingdom, 649 flasks bride, the former Mrs. Mary Scott Meade, at their Montview Farm s, Va., o’clock. - The reading room ie in Sc Roosevelt wants to be presi ♦o Japan, 216 to Union of South home near Lynchburg. The senator is 82 years old. His bride is 50. A Africa, and 164 to A ustralia. The leader in the senate for the past generation. Glass is known as an expert the rear of the church a n d , con dent again. tains the Bible and all authorized The surprising thing about it all From the Observer July 21, 1911 a» my and navy munitions board on currency and fiscal m atters. . Christan Science publications, rt.tes m ercury as a strategic metal is th a t so few people are surpris --------------------------- I vvh.ch may be rea(lf borrowed or E verett Moore, the 15-yaar old ed. 1: has been difficult for this son of G. E. Moore, met with In addition to industrial use it is | Seed purchased by the AAA will purchased. The public is welcome newspaper to believe that Mr. painful injury by the kick of a employed in connection with ex l»e distributed in the deep south 1 to the church services and to maka Rooses elt would again be a carni» horse a t the farm of E. H. Moore plosives and for fuses and denot- ¡ under the g ran t of aid plan. This i use of the reading room. «late. Despite a wide difference .where his father Is employed. Dr. ating devices. Companies respon means th at farm ers who have Tlie beauty, o f th is scene 1«, •!-, of opinion about many public O. J. Goffin has the case in hand sible for 98 percent of the though it’s only a giant w ine glaas eu»Tied agricultural conservation pioduction reported to the bureau m atters it has been the feeling pnt the boy will be about soon. of pure spring w ater being offered! Fresh from harvest in the Wiy- payments can receive cover crop of this w riter th a t when the time y o u by lovely Fay Lacey, on© ofl Simon Elcock returned S atu r of mines th a t total for May was lam ette valley, a carload of Aus- 8(€d and have the cost deducted come Mr. Roosevelt would abido 78 percent over the monthly aver th e 1919 F a ir’s Golden F o rties day from the GAR encampment trlan winter field pea seed was on J from their payments. Cover crops Girls on T reasure Island, w ho la by the tradition set by previous at Ashland, a fter having spent age for 1939. a id in g C alifornia’s w ine industry^ presidents and retire from the several days with relatives m its way this week to Summer- are bein8 enc°u ia 8ed in the south Acting in the interest of con- * to prevent erosion on cotton lands. political scene in 1941. vide, Tenn., representing the first Portland. • The state AAA office in Corval- servation of big game the Oregon Eat F irst covet crop seed purchased in Ore His statem ent to the convention F. R. M essinger left town S a t “ Honey, you know we are din- is stated that recent hot weather State Game Commission has, for gon this year by the federal gov- I Continued from page one) did not convince anyone th a t he urday on board a dry w ater wagon black ir.g with the McTavishes this eve- has injured field peas some, but it the first time, reduced the did not want to run. It merely painted a bright red. The tank trrtiv e staff of the 'board because I em inent in its cover crop expan s. expected th at yields will total j tail deer bag limit to a single nir.g.” made it plain th a t the president wa; built by J. F. Foss to be used of constant turm oil in the ranks, sion program. “ All right, let’s have dinner and some 40 million pounds. H arvest- ! buck with forked horns or bet- wanted to be coaxed a little— during harvest by Fred. Mrs. Casey, Wood’s assistant, was The carload of field peas was ing of field peas Is now well along ttr . Previously, hunters were be on our way.” th a t he wanted to make it appear W. E. Dutton from Grass V al also a Democrat while Miss Con shipped from W ashington county in western Oregon, whereas har- 1 perm itted two bucks. 1 ley and sister-in-law, Mrs. Harley ley tHe new secretary 1? a repitblt- where It was grown th at he wanted to be drafted. the Rltch- vesting of vetch is now getting ’ The commission declined to wRy «v brothers of o f F orest Grove. It We have fallen on bad tim es, Dutton from Denver, Idaho were can and has for several sessions ey authorize another open season on we Americans. We established a visitors Friday a t the home of past served as clerk of law com- j contained 600 bags of tested and i.’itlerless deer or does, either in m ittees in the House of Represen- fum iagted seed, sacked in cotton governm ent of laws and it work J. C McKean and family. G rant county or in Klamath or Ray Ragsdale and Miss Alvina tativen. ' ibags. The peas tested 98 per cent ed for 150 years. - Now we seem Lake counties. Commissioner Gen. • * • ' purity and 90 per cent germina- to be try in g to establish a gov Rciden who were m arried at Pen K. Aiken alone voted to have an- ln pursuit of the sta te ’s policy j ton, thus qualifying for top price LOST: Red and Roan short horn othei doe season in G rant county ernm ent of men. We follow after dleton June 20th, will make then cow and calf. Cow branded TB as provided in 1939 by legislative of acquiring property in the 'blocks of 3 cents per pound. leader instead of a principle, home in Wallowa county. on left hip. Calf 4-months old. A. H. Barnum was in The mmediately north of the new Under the AAA plan, the feder- Like the Germans, the Italian-», , 07 0 action. 37- k The enUre W illamette Valley the Russians we rise in blind Dalles last week on business per capitol, the Board of Control this aj government is offering 3 cents Bart Burrel. Fryers. > jjj agra jn closed to all China praise of a man instead of being taining to the Sherman county week purchased the homes of for- a poyn(j for first quality w inter FOR - SALE: Colored peas ap(i yj cents per pound Dressed or on foot. Call Mrs, , j ’n casant and upland bird hunt- governed by an ideal. It is fair to be held on the new grounds m er state senator, iCharles K. Spaulding and B. C. Miles, paying ^op qUauty hairy vetch seed. Nichols, 811. . 37-p. 1 ¡ng While the 1939 closed sea- stm ething for believers in democ October next. F. A. SayrR is the owner of a "4 $25,507.50 and $27382.50 respec- , *py-js guaranteed price has given I'OR SA L E t Fairbanks- Morse jon helped in the restocking of racy to think about. / tively for the properties. These , Oregon growers the incentive to As long as we were assured Jackson auto. light plant. In good shape, these birds, experts are of the that no one man Would be perm it From the Observer July 22, 192, properties, two of the m ost sub- expan^ acreage of the crops to an $100. Max Pluemke, Kent 35-7 p opinion th at another closed season stui.tial home1'. In the capital city, 6g|¡m ated -70,00qC,acres of field ted to »lay in the highest office Clarence Hill will operate the will be rented by *the »tate If pcaSt nntj 50,00(1 acres of hairy fcr longer than eght years we $6.85 per 100. $33.504500. Fry antplope will could be certain t h a t the power of «O rator property a t Erskine this tenants, can be /blind, until such j velcfi They alhjronder no obliga H a rt’s Reds for layers, fryers. tin g as the space is needed for t jon to geji to the governm ent, governm ent would not become too «»ason. be issued. Cow elk may be taken H a rt’s Hatchery, Beaverton, Or. mRy gen on regular m arkets The most serious grain fire another building. Purchase of the great. If th at tradition be upset only in a certain portion of the Steady Work • Good Pay p rjces offered Jkro -higher then the people may become subser- occuring in Sherman county in properties was authorized by the j t.rea open to bull elk hunting. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to vient to our governm ent. In a a number of years started in the last legislature which made avail- thcse quoted by t ie lAlAA. No formal applications for big call on farm ers in Sherman game tags will be required. Those ■ ■ T ____ tm e democracy the governm ent J. G. Medler field east of Wasco able a fund of $700,000 to be used _______ county. No experience or capi desiring tags should send in their FAMOUS TRAINS Monday afternoon from an ex by the Board of control for this , fothlehem Chapt ir, No. 78.O.E.S. is subservient to the people. tal required. W rite L. T. Over- Like the residents of New York, haust spark off the caterpillar puipose. j Moro, Oregon ... names and addresses, the kind and ALL AIR-CONDITIONED land, 4613 S. Jay, Tacoma, Wr... number of their hunting licence, Chicago, Memphis we may come to engine. A fter a two hour battle V Meets Every Second and F re e P illo w and (A class of 121 law school grad- Fourth Thursdays in each believe th a t we cannot throw out ,t was brought under control with P o rto r 8 » r r i c t in C oach»» Will Deliver anywhere in Sher- together with a check or money Month. Visiting members man county big 7in x 7ft out of orj ev. if a number exceeding the a group of officials when they be i|,q acres of standing grain de- uates, six of them women, took zZ Stream liner City of Port 7 ■ invjte(j come safely ensconced in offioe slroyed, and 100 acres of stubble the annual bar examinations here ' ied cedar posts in 300 lots. Price q UOf a8 Set is received in the office land. 5 - s a ilin g s m onthly, Like city governm ents in those v ith 170 sacks in the field dumps, last week. This was the largest Naomi Van Gilder, W. M. 12cente. O. W. Keiz-ur, Route 3, of the Game Commission by Aug- 6:30 p. m., on 1st, 7th, 13th, t« wns our federal government a combine harvester, and a small class to take the tests since 1929 j Ku(h Spari;ngt Sec. Hood River, Phone 5596. 29-35ch u , a draw jng will be conducted. 19th, 25th. N o e x t r a f a r e . may very easily grow to control unoccupied farm residence. Total according to A rthur S. Benson, Otherwise the applicants will be P o rtla n d R o m 9:33 p. m. doily so much patronage, jobs, influence dueiage is estim ated at $12,000 clerk of the supreme court. Lupine Rebekah Lodge No ta k e n /a r e of in the order in which P a c ific L im ite d 8 00 a m . dally that we will turn to dictatorship p a rt of the wheat burned was in- ^•applications are received. Tags , .. i Moro, Oregon If there is any big rush to see M & 4th TucJ to escape a democracy grown un s'lied for 15 sacks an acre and 1 once issued cannot be transferred. was harvesting 18 sacks to the America first” on the p a rt of j dfly Qf ea<?h month representative. A tto r n e y A t L a w summer tourists who are unable v ,siting members wel acre. to make their annual European CQme G. B. Bourhill and daughter ' M oro a n d W a»co COMPULSORY TRAINING Elsie returned last week from visits because of the war Oregon Annfc Dayis N G The urge for compulsory mili th e ir-v is it to Mr. BourhilPs old has not yet begun to feel,the effect j FIorence j ohnston< g e< it. In fact to urist traffic so tary serviee received a set back h< me in Scotland where Miss E l of far this year is fa r below th a t of | Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M NOTICE OF FIN A L HBARING • _ • 1 » A 4 M 4*nA of and QMf when the platform committee of sie had been visiting with rela- Meets on the 1 1st Notice is hereby given th a t the : form er years. Records compiled the Roosevelt convention was tiv« s. 3rd Thursday eve undersigned has filed in the Coun by the state departm ent show th at C. W. Smith, operating the Lee bluffed out of adopting it as a nings of each month. ty Court of the State of Oregon piank. This adm inistration has and Belshe farm near DeMo3s, Oregon tourist travel is 10.77« Visiting members cor for Sherman iCounty hia Final Re made some rath er silly statem ents w ii the first to h a il new grain below the record for 1939. In the dially invited to meet port and Account as Executor of ebout compulsory training that tu that station in this county first six months of this year only with Ui. the last w ill, and testam ent of have done the cause little good. Saturday evening he had deliver- 47,292 out of state automobiles E. Amidon, W.M. ' M argaret Dennis, deceased, and were registered in this state com- One was the refusal to train COC ed 600 sacks of turkey red and C. V. Belknap, Secy. th at Saturday, August 3, 1940, at [ 2 World’s Fairs as low as ] paied to 53,914 in the first halt boys or others who are among rnd more to come. ten o’clock a. m. of said day, at of 1939. June registrations alone AU grain warehouses near Moro $9 0 round trip In Coach Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F. the unemployed. the County Courtroom, i n the are now receiving grain. The were 14.3 percent below those for Moro, Oregon The cause given was th a t r.o house a t Nish, is in charge of Jun< 1939. The highway dep art Meet» 1st and 3rd Courthouse, a t Moro, Oregon, cne class of Americans should Leslie S trahl; Wm. M ersinger ha> m ent’s travel bureau which had W« fa v o r a d o u u a fo p ro parodnoes Tuesdays in the have 'been fixed by the C ourt as furnish the men for m ilitary pre- charge of the W. W. M. Co. house predicted a record breaking tourist the time and place of hearing of fo r N a tio n a l D e te a e e . I.O..O.F. hall Trai pa”edness. Right now the well a t DeMoss; Tyler Hedrick has crop this year because of the sient and visiting objections to said Final R eport * * * to do class are getting more charge of the other one. Robt. European w ar are unable to ac brothers are cordi and Account and the settlem ent Ä. M. Nelson training than the poorer class be U rquhart is expected to have count for the big slump in visiting ally invited to meet of said estate. • Convenient Location cause nearly every college gives charge of the Farm ers Elevato* m otorists. Fred Krusow Phone 291 • Coffee Shop—Buffet Tavern ’ with us. m ilitary training. It is those whp suck grain warehouse at Moro. Geo. G. Updegraff .Moro, Oregon. • Dining and Banquet Rooms Orin MarUn, N.G. do not attend school beyond high 35-3S F a th er and eon were enjoy.ng m u)ct ge< A ttorney for Executor o Famously Fine Food school who are not trained. (¡r«Ks Valley Journal July 22, 1921 an afternoon in the country. _____ • Modern Appointments “Just..fancy, W illiam,” said th< | The easiest wav to obtain men • Luxurious Outside Rooms Surveyors of the Sherman high • Garage Opposite for training is to encourage thosa way, were here last Friday eve father; pointing around him, “a t RAILROAD who have nothing to do to enter ning on their first preliminary one time these fields were covered S n J ot tht ond thr Céû/ie*ÿtti eoo ROOMS . SfNSIBlt RATES , the arm y or take up some trade survey, and are now a t work sur- by the sea, and fish were swim- | . . . . . . . •* « ç s r i s g ; . » k “ » .¡ s s .” “j 1.“ " : th a t will make them useful in veying between here and Moro. ming albout on the very spot Or«(oa « * « ••* * • r l ï i n i n i aralnst the calatesene««, the ap- time of war. Every town has some T h o u ffh tfn l c itis e n e a re re h « iu n < a d e s tru c tio n o f b e a u ty C urtisyEslinger was bruised up, where we stand.” .tk r " ‘“ •■‘.ii, “ U.S 2 r . Ì i 7 ™ w l . h to” ” S i ‘t o f l young men who would be helped “Yes, Dad,” said little William, not seriously, Monday by his by a years training. The disci k o ö » suddenly stooping. “Look, here s horse m aking him tumble. below : pline helps and nowdays boys on em pty salmon, tin*” Grass Valley’s Chautauqua is State Forester. Salem, Oregon m echanically inclined will have an now in full swing but not patron I pledge myself to report to you any acts of carelessness or In opportunity in the army better A f for back as we know any- j ized liberally owing to the harvest cendiarism th at I may see along the highways or in the, forests of than ever before. season, and it is now thought the thing about civilizaton, the culti- Oregon and to observe scrupulously myself these six rules for pre ration of the soil has been the Compiaory training is nothing deficit will reach near $600. venting fires—(1) Be sure your match is out, b m k R In two before first and most im portant industry particularly to fear on the part of The Alley machine was a t work throwing it away; (2) Extinguish cigarette, cigar and anyone. Trained men are better Saturday, 16th, ju st south of in eny thriving state. I t will al in ash tray provided in my car. (3) Build all camp fires In hole able to care for themselves when Nigger ridge, first combine out ways be..........U is made clear by dug In grpund. . Clear aU inflammable material frofc around camp every process of logic and by the the shells are bursting and bullets this fa r south. Quick > Easy > Safe fire site- (4) Never leave camp before campfire (s o u t-dead out, flying. The thing to fear n is a The auction a t the Wilson store proof of historic fact th a t the (5) Pour water or pack earth over campfire, stirring coals to make e X X •» 'X t.nrm .hed: -(«, Never burn lack of m anagem ent on the part will commence Saturday at- 2 p. wealth of a nation, the character, Write or call of its people, the quality and per of those in charge. . m. and continue until 12 p. m. brush or slash In windy weather. Get burning permit from fire lor com plete manence of its institutions are all R. Abell is driving a new Buiok warden or ranger. Information— oependent upon sound andsufflu- The United States opposed the roadster th a t he traded for last iept agricultural foundations. NAME -......... ’ .J. -------------------------------------------------------------- - • closing of the Burma road through week. A. box of cigars was open on the * Not arm ies or navies or com which China has been obtaining STREET ADDRESS or RFD.......................... - ............-.......- ............... merce or diversity of m anufac war supplies. Keeping it open show case in the Kent Trading ture or anything than the farm ................................................................ —............................ .................. permitted ua to sell to both sides. Co. store Saturday. . A nice 8-lb is the anchor which will hold H e a d O H ic c . P o r t la n d , O re g o n • FILL OUT ANb MAIL TO STATE FORESTER. SALEM, OREGON We sold scrap iron and mercury g n l sit the home of A. A. Dunlap. through *the storm s of time that M fM ItlR IfO tR A l I H P n S I 1 I N S 1! R A N t F C O R P O R A T I O N Henry Schadewitz is out from to Japan and trucks and other sweep all else away.—Jam es J. The Dalles assisting in getting equipment to China. Nice busi Hill. ready for harvest. ness as long as it lasted. Intoxicating? Sen. Glass and Bride at Honeymoon Home In Other Days Oregon Sells Seeds To Gov’t Game Commission Sets Rules Want Ads GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF psaafefea (fo o d Jdivinyl UNION PACIFIC ENLIST FOR “TOTAL WAR” S Ä T i S Ä ’S T Ä - A New Modern Deposit Plan to save your Time T h e D a lle s B r a n c h of the U n ite d S ta te s N a tio n a l B a n k t 1 * v~